• <samp id="ossg8"></samp>
    <tbody id="ossg8"><nobr id="ossg8"></nobr></tbody>
    <menuitem id="ossg8"><strong id="ossg8"></strong></menuitem>
  • <samp id="ossg8"></samp>
    <menuitem id="ossg8"><strong id="ossg8"></strong></menuitem>
  • <menuitem id="ossg8"><ins id="ossg8"></ins></menuitem>

  • <tbody id="ossg8"><nobr id="ossg8"></nobr></tbody>
    <menuitem id="ossg8"></menuitem>
        Skip directly to search Skip directly to A to Z list Skip directly to site content
        CDC Home

        Animals & Rabies

        You can′t tell if an animal has rabies by just looking at it. A clue though is if the animal is acting strangely.

        Coyote

        Some animals may act mad when they have rabies. They will be hostile and may try to bite you or other animals. In movies, animals with rabies look like they are foaming at the mouth. What′s really happening is that the rabies makes them have more saliva and that makes them drool.

        Other animals may act timid or shy when they have rabies. This is the most common kind. A wild animal might move slowly or act tame. You might be able to easily get close to it. Since that′s not the way wild animals usually act, you should remember that something could be wrong.

        The only way doctors can know for sure if an animal or a person has rabies is to do a laboratory tests.

        Skunk

        The best thing to do is to never feed or approach a wild animal. Be careful of pets that you do not know. If you see a stray dog or cat, don′t pet it. And if any animal is acting strangely, call your local animal control officer for help.

         
        USA.gov: The U.S. Government's Official Web PortalDepartment of Health and Human Services
        Centers for Disease Control and Prevention   1600 Clifton Road Atlanta, GA 30329-4027, USA
        800-CDC-INFO (800-232-4636) TTY: (888) 232-6348 - Contact CDC–INFO
        国产精品久久久久久一级毛片